davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
THE RACE TRACK.
Seventh Day of the st. Louis Meetfng-Large
Attendance and Good Racing.

Seventh Day of the St. Louis Meetfng-Large
Attendance and Good Racing.
ST. Louis, June 1.-The seventh days racing
notable for splendid weather, dry and
pretty fast track. and the largest attendance Of
the meeting. 1t was favorites' day, except in
one instance. and then there but little Diff
ference between the leading horses.
First Rsce-Purse, $500: for all ages; and one
sixteenth mile. No pools In the books Egmont
starters Egmont took the lead and headed,
winning by five lengths; Galatea second, klamath
Second Race-Purse $500; for all ages: seven
eighths of a mile. Pools Little Minch. $40; Mod
esty $15; Estrela. $40; Dynamite. $5; field, So.
second and Dynamite third. At the quarter pole Lit
tie Minch took the lead and showed the way to the
ond and Modesty third. Time. 1:29:
Third Race-St. Louis fair stallion stakes with
quarters of mile. Pools Huntress. $40; Haggin's
entries, $50; Hypocrite, $25: field, $50. White.
Huntress and Hypocrite were off in front White lead
ing past the quarter and half-rnile pole. Hypocrite
took the lead the head of the stretch Huntress
end, but they came down Blithesome through
and won by two lengths, White second and Huntress
third. Time. 1:1614.
Fourth Raee-Purse $500; selling, one. mile
$23; field, SIG. Clone and Mary Ellis were in front
the start but Mary Ellis went ahead and completely
o Ss ths pae esi hpa by ten sa
Fifth Race-Purse. $500 selling; one mile. Pools
Biddy Bowling. $50; St. Valentine, $50 Alfred 500
field $40 Alfred, Avery and Lombard were off in
front at the start, and Lombard led at the quarter
pole, but was passed by Alfred who was first at the
half mile and three quarter poles. Biddy Bowling
second and St. Valentine third. Time, 1:4314
Sixth Race-HandicaP steeple-chass; purse $500;
Aurelian made the running, Nettie Watkins second,
and Tennessee third. As they came out the track
the front and won easily by length and a half;
Aureiian second. Nettie Walker third. Time 539l9.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
The American Association.
cINcINNArI. 8: HETEROGENEOUS.

cIScINSATI. g. METRoPoLITANs. l.
NEW YORK. June 1.-The Cincinnati team de
feated the Metropoltans St George Staten Island
to-day. after extremely interesting game. The
Meropolitans outbatted their opponents but the hits
scattered and OF little avail. The Cincn-
natl men made few hits but those made most
timely. The attendance was about $500. Score:
ciseinDssi .....G @ Q ga
Two-base hit-Baldwin. Stolen bases-Radford (2).
Holbert. McPhee, Fennelly, Ncol Double play
fadepd an6 ST se on HIT by
pitched ball-McPhee. First base on errors-Metro-
RoAns Cincinnati 3 sEac h,, HutgdsF9po
Baldwin, 2. Time-1:45. Umpre-knight-
ATHLETICS, s; ST. LOUIS. f.
PHILADELPHIA June lion the third attempt
the Athletics defeated the St. Louis champions by
better all around work. Weighing pitched a magnif-
cent game, completely nonplusing the visitors, who
secured only hits all told. during the game.
Brilliant plays abourded on both Sides but Roseman
carried off the honors by capturing fly with one
hand while lying on the broad of mis- back. Score:
s S.. Tosis ; 30 8 9 . ga
Earned runs-Athetics, 2; st. Louis. L. Twobase
Stolen hases-Stovey. Lyons. Milligan. Bauer Nc
Carr, Comiskey. Robinson: First base on balls
3 Struck out-Milligan, weyhing. Poorman, Nc
81. ONeil, Robinson. Passed balls-Millgan, 2;
Bushong, g. Umpire-Valentine.
BALTIMORE. II; CLEVELAND, T.
BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE Baltimore team won
the third consecutive game from Cleveland. to-day,
by timely hitting and daring base-running. Smith
held the visitors down to five actual hits and
: well supported while Morrison hit safely twelve
times. and sent six to first balls. Snyder
weak behind the bat and threw poorly to bases, his
errors letting in five runs. Score:
6 6ists1sns o 80 $50 d d-ia
Earned runs-Baltimore, q; Cleveland, 8. Two
has hits-DapiaIs Tov haze
Greenwood (6). Burns, Tucker (2l Griffin. Sommers
a.. Mexican Reccius. Three base hit-Smith. Home
run-Grifin. Double plays-Hotaiing and Reccius.
First base balls-Of Smith, 2; off Morrison. g.
errors-Cleveland. 2. Struck out-By Smith z;
by Morrison 1. Passed balls-Snyder 6. Wild
pitches-Morrison g. Errors-Baltimore 2; Glove
land 3. ,Umpre-Curry.
BROOKLYN, IA; LOUISVILLE, z
NEW YORK June 1.-THE Brooklyns defeated the
Louisvilles at Washington Park gather easily to-day
Fully $500 people present. The game
slowly payed-too slow for the onlookers to become
excited Both pitchers batted hard. but the
Louisville players could bunch their hits They
punched their errors, however their great disad
vantage. The homo team superior base running and
fielding did much toward their victory. Score:
Brooklyn.-------.3 o 2 o % Ola
Louisville ..-------1 o o OF
Earned Runs-Brooklyn, s. Louisville. 4. Two
base hits-Phillips. Browning, Wolf, Mack. Three
base hits-Smith. Phillips Kerins Stolen bases
Pinckney, Mcclellan (2l. McTammany, smith, Terry.
Greer (2l Browning (2). First base balls-Mc
Clellan. Phillips, Terry Browning, Cross, Ramsey.
Errors-Brookyn, q Louisville, 8. First base
Brooklyn. z; Louisville. g. Passed ball-Kerins.
Umpire-McQuade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
BEATEN AGAIN BY DETROIT
The Indianapolis Ball-Players Start the
Game in Very Brilliant Style,
But the Detroits Overtake and Defeat Them
in the Seventh Inning-Results of other
Games Yesterday-Sporting Notes.
BASEBALL.

rhe indianapolis Club Defeated by Detroit
in n weII-PIayed Game.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
DETROIT. Mich, June 1.-THE indianapolis
players said, last night, that they would win to-
days game. and they came ofhin an Of
keeping their word. They starred out nobly and
opened up on Twitchelrs delivery in the second
inning in a way that struck terror to the hearts
of the friends of the Detroit club. In their
second time at bat Seery opened the proceedings
with hit down the hrst-base line; then Nc
Geachy followed with double, and both were
sent the plate by Bassetts beautiful triple
into right field. Bassett knocked the ball
out OF Cancels hands and scored on
Dunlsp's return of Cahilrs grounder,
the lively Patrick getting safely to first. The
latter stole stole second and Myers having been
given first after being hit by pitched ball. both
were advanced base a wild pitch. Then up
ytepped the handsome Boyle. and, driving a
long single to left field. sent both Of the base
runners the plate. Boyle and Hackett
fell victims to one of Dunlap's double plays. and
Shomberg fouled out. Five runs was n com
Portable lead. the Dstroits having scored but
fwo, and those were made in the first inning.
The visitors not only maintained their
lead, but added another to it in the
frsh Shomberg's sacrifice, hits by
Denny and Seery and McGeachy's out.
But it was the seventh inning of the Detroits
that was to prove disastrous to them. Having
made a run in the sixth. the Wolverines opened
pn Boyle in earnest. After Rowe had been
tired at first, Thompson hit for single and Dun
Jap followed with triple. The latter slid past
Myers when he attempted to tough him with
Bassett's return OF Shindle's grounder, and Shin
ale was sent TO second on Hanon's hit CAMEL
lew ont to Denny, and then Seery made his
only error of the series, mufing Twitchelrs
high fly. Shindle crossed the plate
and Hanlon landed on third The
game was tied. and Hanlon brought the win
ming run minute later, when Myers threw the
ball carelessly to Boyle, and the latter did not
stop it. Hanon dashed for the plate and made
It, The game was replete with brilliant plays,
Dunlap making one double unassstod, and hav-
Ing hand in four others. Bassett was all over
the field. and so was Shomberg. Glasscock laid
of because Of q sore hand. and Cahll did well
in his place. but fumbled a couple of balls he
was in too big a hurry to handle. The score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
Sport at Athletic Park Yesterday.

The sports at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon
drew a crowd of 500 people. The game of ball be-
tween Butler University and Franklin College clubs
we'll played. Butler by opportune
playing in the ninth inning Butler made twelve base
hits and three and Franklin base hits and
six errors The score was to z.
The bicycle were closely contested In the
Taylor, Arthur Allen. indianapolis; Alonzo J. Lee
and Thomas b. Nicholson, Charlottesville, and J.
Hooker Wilson, Rushville. Nicholson in three
minutes, with Lee second, and Taylor third. There
bicycle race, as follows: A J. Lee,
t. B. Nicholson. Crawfordsville; j. Hooker Wilson,
RushviIle. and Frank Heusted, A. B. Johnson Clark
Tuttle and George NJ. West INDIANAPOLIS On the
accidents. Their machines broke. and they
siderably hurt West won in 1913 1-3 with
Tuttle second: The three entries for the
one hundred yards race were Frank J.
Blaine. Ed McGinis and Lindiey vinton. all of this
city Blaine won in eleven seconds, with McGnis
ond The entries for the one-mile bicycle
J. H. Adams, A w Allen, A B. Taylor and Joshua
Zimmerman all of this city, Adams won in s:o1,
entries in the one-ne bicycle heat
race, II. @. Croker. of Trenton Mass. and
255 20. For the two.Inile handicap the entries
were j. III. Adams and A. B. Taylor, Indianapolis:
Jesse Davis, A J. Lee. T. b. Nicholson. Crawfords
vile, and J. H Wilson, Rushyile. Davis in
j. Blume. of this city. the onefth mile foot
The latter won in As 3-5 seconds. The entries for
the one-mie bicycle lap were L. b. Nicholson
Charlottesville; A. B. Taylor, A. d. johnson and
the winner For the oneile bicycle handicap the
entries Jesse Davis. Crawfordsville j. III. Will
son. Nashville. and Frank Henstreet A. d. Johnson
A. B. Taylor, Clark Tuttle and Joshua Zimmerman
with Wilson second. The second heat of the one
mile professional was won by Croker in 2:59.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12

stationed over the church for several months,
and until very recently had the entire confidence
OF his parishioners. as well the good will and
respect of the community. His exposure fol-
lowed the death of woman named Wood, who
belonged to his church, which occurred few.
weeks ago. She died few days ago after giving
birth to child During her sickness Allen
constantly at her bedside, but she found an op-
portunity in her dying hour to confide in one of
her relatives whom she informed that Allen was
the author OF her disgrace and the father of her
child.
This disclosure was well guarded that Allen
went on attending to his clerical duties. and even
preached the funeral sermon over the dead body
of the woman. No attempt was made inter
fere with him. and it was not until he
fronted with the accusation at the Providence
asked forgiveness. His wife will sue for a d.
vorce The child is now being cared for at
Aliens expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12

State Normal School. Terre Haute. Ind: Ev.
wincate teacher Martinsville, Ind; james p
Wisely, principal ward school, Terre Haute. Ind
The class graduating this year numbered
tvantv-seven as follows: Mary Barth Per-
Hante. Flora Love. Greenfield; j. W. Bateman
Roonville; E. w. Bohannon. Boonville; Harriets
Casper. Salem; Oscar Crsman, Gosport: Carris
Culbertson, Moorefeid; Maggie billing. Haeer,
town: Letta Hardesty. Terfe Haute; Kata
Meehau. Mount Carmel. ILL.,; Ida B. Moors
Moran: Leonora Pound. Terre Haute; Lille
d Powell. Metes G. T.. Ramsberg, West Lebs
non. Anna Williamson, Vincennes; Julia Wood
riff Terre Haute; Mary S. Basdel. New Alsace.
]. p. Burton Romney; Myrtle Burdick Indian
anolis: Inez E. Elliott Seymour; Jennie Gerri-
OILS; H. W. Monical, Brooklyn; John W. Sims.
Terre Haute: Mary L. Taylor, Terre Haute.
I.eta Thompson, Leesburg. and Alonzo Gates
Owensyille.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
A, a.tack IN Ev.nge,ist Moody

New YORK, June l0.-To-day's session of the
New York annual conference of the African
Church in the Bridge street (Brooklyn) Method
ist Church, was used a means of attacking
evangelist Dwight L. Moody The discussion
was begun by the Rev. W. b.
Derrick, the secretary, who fol-
lowed by DR.. Tanner, editor of
the Church Review. DR.. Tanner said: "Our
report should condemn Dwight l.. Moody. HIS
conduct toward the negroes during his Southern
tour has been shameless. and I would not have
him preach in bar-room, let alone a church.
In Charleston he refused to give the negro
church representation at his evangelical meet
iues and placed caste above Christianity" DR..
Tanners hearers presumed that the annual re-
port would deal with MIR. Moody in no easy way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12

GENEVA, ILL.,. June 1.-THE Kane county
poor house, situated the county farm ten
miles east of this place. burned to the
ground this morning. About two years ago a
large addition to the structure was built for the
accommodation of the incurably insane, which
was saved The building furnished home fer
about eighty of the county poor and insane. It
is estimatec that the loss will amount to $I2,-
600 or $l5,000 insurance unknown.
MARIANNA Ark, June u.-Fire. at o'clock
this morning, destroyed eight buildings. The
fire originated in FL. Becker & Co. 8 store. The
principal losses Becker & Co., So, 900 on
stock; $4,000 insurance; j. @. Fleming. stock
and building. $4,000; insurance, 81 600; Mrs.
Ahern, building. loss 81. 200; E. j. Friend. build
ing and stock So, 600: insurance, 81. 900. The
heaviest losses will fall on New Orleans compa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
Burning of the Extensive Works of the Have
never Suear-Refining Company.

meyer Sugar-Refining Company.
GREEN POINT, L. l., June 1.-THE Have
meyer Sugar-reining Company's sugar houses,
at Commercial street and Newton creek. were
destroyed by fire early this morning The build
ings. which covered nearly half an acre of ground
were brick aud were six. eight and ten stories
in height. The ten story structures were erected
five years ago a cost of $500, 600. The con-
tents, consisting of abcu, % 600 barrels of re-
fined sugar. 300, 600 gallons of liquid, and valu-
able machinery a total loss They were
worth about $400. 000 insured for about half
that amount. The total loss on the buildings is
about 5000, 900. Foreman Demarest states that
the fire originated in the liquor rooms. on the
fourth floor, from explosion of ver-heated
liquor The flames spread rapidly, and the 200
men employed had barely time to escape. A re-
port was circulated that from five to twenty five
lives were lost, but inquiry shows that only one
man is missing He is Bohemian, and is sup
posed to be OF spree somewhere. The fire was
got under control at O'Clock this morning.
The adjoining buildings narrowly escaped de-
structon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12

NEW YORK, 20; WASHINGTON, 2.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE game to-day between
the Giants and Washingtons resulted in the defeat of
the visitors by of &c 2. The feature of the
game the heavy smuggling of the Giants They got
the Wizards in the first inning and sent
the Senators hunting for the sheepskin out to the
center-feld fence They piled up eleven runs in the
first inning with an ease that set the 600 spectators
wild with delight. and they followed with four
in the second inning by heavy batting In the eighth
inning they got the correct of Shaws
to the tune of by terrific batting
that kept the spectators cheering until the end of the
game. The Senators could find Mattinore's
curves. the only hit that counted being home in
the eighth inning which netted two The
visitors made many costly and played if dis
couraged, dropping flies in way that would disgrace
nrnataurs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
A Warning to Filibusters.

New York Musical Courier.
It is our opinion that under the gavel Of
Calixa Iavallee who will preside at the coming
meetings of the Music Teachers National Asso-
citation. the deliberations and discussions will be
conducted in correct parliamentary manner>and
under intellectual direction. We would suggest
to every member who has at heart the future
welfare of the association that flibusrering will
be considered serious intention to demoraiize
the meetings. and we hope that Mr.. LavaIlee will
expose every such attempt in public, SO that tho
offender may be exposed in the columns of this
paper. Tho business meetings mean business
this year and in the very strietest sense of the
term. They do not only mean business this year,
but next year also; in fact they signify much
more than ever before in the history Of the asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
Rasa-Rali Nores.

The South Bend club has not been defeated this
1t is doubtful if Deacon White again plays third
Detroit.
Lowell is thinking of engaging Sam Crane, recently
released by Washington.
The Washingtons have hit Radbourne harder than
any other club this
The catcher for Newark. Walker, is a graduate of
Ann Arbor University. Michigan.
1t is thought the indianapolis directors ought to
have retained Quinn and released Cahill.
Frank Butler. the great sacrifice hitter of the old
Unions. is now located in South Boston.
Kirby is at home. Morrison left for Chicago last
night, where he viii pitch in one of the games
The Boston clubs receipts for the three Detroit
games were SO $50. of which they gave the Detroits
1875. their guarantee money.
At Brownsburg. yesterday a game between the
Brownsburg and Clermont clubs given to the
former by the umpire. who stopped the playing.
Balls frequently batted the Reading railroad
track from the Philadelphia grounds and one struck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
Prize Exhibition at Wabash.

Special to the India napolis Journal
CRAwFoRpsvILLE. June 1.-The commence
ment season of Wabash College ushered in
last evening by the prize exhibition of the pre-;
paratory department, which took place at the
college chapel, the same being filed to overflow
ing. The best speaker was Frank L. Shuel
of MorrisouvilIe, Ill. who received nine volumes
of ..Guzots History OF France" john E.
Groendyde of this city, was second, and Albert
E. Davis. of Alamo, third. The prize essayist
was julius A Barnes. of LaPorre. who received
eight volumes of ''Irvines Works." Tasnke
Hattori of Osaka, Japan, was second, and j.
Louis Hasbrouck, of bingham. H.. third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
The Universal Language.

American Magazine.
Voapuk is the invention of Rev Father 10.
ham Martin Schleyer of Constance, Baden, Ger
many He is accomplished linguist. having
for forty-six years been interested in the study
of languages. He can speak and write twenty
eight tongues. including the Chinese and thres
African languages and is also eminent as priest,
hymnologist and religious editor. He invented
his universal language in 1875. announced it in
1879. and had so far perfected it in 1881 to
publish in that year q small book entitled Emit
wnrfeiner Weltsprache fur ale Gebildte Erd-
bewohner" {"Plan of a Universal Language for
all the Civilized Inhabitants of the Earth').
Thus the name, Voapuk, VIOLA meaning of the
world and puk, language. The Volapuk gram
mar can be learned in an hour. and, as the varia-
tions of the nouns and verbs indicated by
the vowels taken in their regular order, they are
not easily forgotten. The principal labor neces-
sary to acquire the language consists, therefore,
in memorizng the vocabulary. On the conti-
Denr it has gained in popularity very rapidly
during the last two three years. that there
nov at least 10. 900 persons who are familiar
with and use it. There eight monthly pc.
riodicals printed partly in Volapuk and partly IN
other languages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
st. Charies's Academy.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, June 1.-THE annual ex-
hibition and commencement exercises Of St
Charles's Academy and ST. Charles's Parochial
School were held this evening at Music Hall
An entrance march was played by Misses S.
Everson and c. Aston, followed by chorus by
the vocal class. Then followed recitation,
"Papa's Settee." by Miss NJ Stroh: 1.-THE Snow
covered Barn." Miss j. Price; Rival
Orators" II. Henry and G. johnson;
s.Too Utterly Utter Niles }. Slattery;
bernardo del Carpie," Miss E. NJ McGilliard,
"Uncle joe G. Kelley; "A Lively Afternoon y
D. Casey, S. Dineen, j. Carroll, T. Collins J.
Donahoe j. Porter. A beautiful trio Was suag
by Misses s. Everson and c. Aston and q. John.
SON A vocal solo was well rendered by Master
J. Porter. These schools have been under the
direct supervision of Father Dineen, OF the
Catholic Church. and the report OF the closing
year is very ecouraging.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
Dishonest Employs. Arrested.

CINCINNATI June 1.-Two employees of
Clemens Oskamp jsweler have been suspected
by detectives employed to find out who was
stealing from the store, ana to-day. when the
store closed they were leaving the place
with packages in their possession They were
arrested, and the packages were found to contain
large amounts of jewelry. Losses have been
noted for some weeks. The employees arrested
are Frank Richie. sixteen years old. a porter,
and Robert Gottschalk, engineer. thirty
three years old. The boy acknowledged his
guilt, but the man silent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12

PITTsBURG. June 1.-The action of Fl. G.
Frick & Co., in granting the advance of 12a per
cent. to the coke workers, has occasoned in
tense surprise. Ii seems that Carnegie, Phipps
81 Co. obtained control of the coke-works,
and. their steel interests are paramount, they
literally froze Mr.. Prick out ard informed the
whether they fol lowed suit or not This action
virtually disrupts the syndicate, and a cutting
company makes about one-fourth of all the coke
produced in the Connellsvile region. It is ex-
pected that work will be resumed in all the works
bv Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
Mr.. Nye's Impaired Blushinr Capacity.

Colonel Dan Lamont says the Mail and Elk.
press, tells fish stories that would make Bill
Nye blush" Mr. Nye on rsgding the above. ass
serted that the writer could not know him per.
sonally II have read Lamonts stories
fully continued Mr.. Nye. .'and confident
that did not turn red. In fact few weeks
soJourn in New York has permanently impaired
my blushipg apparatusn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
A Disturbing Element.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE invitation of DR.. Me-
Glynn to Chicago by District Assembly 81.
Knights of Labor. has caused quarrel between
the members of the organization. The Catholic
members have protested against che invitation
and compelled the assembly to rescind the reso-
luton to tender DR.. McGlynn official recep-
ton. Only part of the en- bers will attend the
meeting at Central Music Hall on June 81. s.Dr
McGlynn has overstepped his clerical duties, and
as true Catholics We are opposed to him." said
James sweeney.